By Prepositions, Marriage

Hoa Thai wrote: Dear all, First, I would like to thank you in advance for reading this rather lengthy post of mine. I do need to lay out my thinking and reasoning as wide as I can so you can best help me to untangle my own confusion...

Dear all,First, I would like to thank you in advance for reading this rather lengthy post of mine. I do need to lay out my thinking and reasoning as wide as I can so you can best help me to untangle my own confusion...

Hi! Please, take a look at my sentences and check if they are right: 1) When I'm at home I usually sits around. 2) In a business world some actions are taken based on the spot decisions. 3) As he didn't have money to buy a new suit, he wound up going to the marriage with the old one. In the...

Kindly Help me in modifying with the errors in the following sentences Instructions: Please complete the exercises given below. Then rename the file by adding “_your full name”. e.g., Editing Test_TeenaGunt Use the “Track changes” option. This will indicate any insertion...

We are going to a family wedding would be my choice. You can use "marriage ceremony" if you prefer. The preposition to use is "to."

Let me put it this way: a. We are going to a family marriage ceremony. b. We are going into a family marriage ceremony. c. We are are going in a family marriage ceremony. Which one is correct?

Is it correct to say "We are going in a family marriage ceremony."? I am confused about the preposition. Don't I need "to/into" in the place?

Hello everybody especially Clive, I am going back to this thread because I again need your help. If I incorporate ''inflamation'' in the sentence, which preposition should I use? Would not the marriage without a mistress heel, tilt and drown? Is not the mistress the hidden inflamation of...

Rvw wrote:Dictionary.com has a transitive and an intransive definition of share that might work: v. shared, shar·ing, shares v. tr.To participate in, use, enjoy, or experience jointly or in turns.v. intr.To have a share or part.I favor the transitive definition and would therefore say ......

Hi, “The family soon settled into a relaxing routine. Each morning Stevenson (1) would get up / used to get up early and take them out for long walks (2) over / on (?) the hills.” Would you please tell me : 1) If it’s true that the difference between “used to” and “would” is that “used to”...